davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-25
A Victim of ssThe Magic Drua.,,

ONCE PROMINENT WISCONSIN PHYSICIAN RUINED
BY THE COCAINE HABIT.
DR.. George Patterson, a weli-knoyn physician of
Beloit Wis, who has enjoyed large practice for
several years, was prisoner i'm the police court
Saturday, charged with vagrancy. DIR. Patterson
was among the first physicians in the west to be
attracted 10 cocoaine, about two years ago, and
he Immediately began experimenting with IL as
cure-an. He was in splendid health and busy
most OF the time attending his patients The CO.
coaine craze took a firm grasp of him. and he
speedily began to show its effects. His arms neck
breast and thighs are dotted with the pink spots
left by the hyperdermic syringe, and his mind Is
shattered. One by one his patients dismissed him
until recently he became poor and wandered about
aiIalessly. He nearly killed one patient by pre-
scribing the drug in large doses and a number OF
other patients treated by him said to be on the
verge Of insanity. DR.. Patterson had no defense
70 oner In rambling manner he admitted TO
the justice that he had used "the magic drug" I'm
his practice and had made hundreds Of expert
mentS on his own body. The justice sentenced
DR.. Patterson to twenty days Imprisonment in
the county jail Belott physicians and number
OF scientific persons are deeply Interested In Dr.
Pattersons case, and viii attempt 10 cure him.
One OF his cocoane patients Is said TO be In pre.
carlOuS condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-25

THREE CRIMINALS AND FISE LOT or InpLExENrs
CATERED.

THREE CRIMINALS AND fISE LOT OF IMPLEMENT
CAPTURED.
For nearly year past the police or Boston and
several suburban towns have been much puzzled
over the workings OF gang OF counterfeiters who
dry goods and fancy goods houses OF Boston have
been losers by accepting the spurious coin. The
matter has finally been cleared up by Chief u
Police Shelley, OF Chelsea, and his oificers and
last Friday night the three principals Ia The busi-
ness We're arrested in that city. Al their residence
thousands OF dollars worth OF metal, moulds,
counterfeiters' outfit was captured together with
between 500 aud 800 in money, and a large
quantity of stolen goods Policeman Smith ar.
rested woman, who gave the name OF Rosa
Peronnt, la Cheever Newhall's store on Broadway.
Chelsea as she was In the act OF passing spurious
coin. Her residence was searched and the plum.
der found While the police were engaged In the
search two men came into the house, but seeing
the police ned They were pursued and captured,
and Baldasan Bosco, aged 40. The woman is -
years old All are Italians They have occupied
the house only about three months, but lived for
six months previous In Miller place Ia the same
city. Among the articles found were two bank
books, with deposits OF s. 600 all made within tho
last year. The police think these three are only
portion OF an organized gang, and that they have
conIederates In Boston and vicinity. In one room
which the ofncers searched there were 500 in
other articles. Tine prisoners were aFraigned be-
fore Commissioner Hallett saturday. They pleaded
not guilty. Russo was held In $4,000 bonds and
and the others IN s. 600 each for examination on
January "a, In default OF which they were on.
United to jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-25
MiScrss Miserable End
DYING FROM EXPOSURE, WITH A SNUG FORTUNE IN
TRUNK.


DYING FROM EXPOSURE, WITH SNUG FORTUNE IN
HIS TRUNK.
There died in Damar1scOtta, Me-, last week Ma
tnaniel N. Pike, miser, formerly well-known
lawyer. Forty years ago Pike, then a lank, long
in Damariscotta from the western part OF the
and became q partner OF Hon. Ezra B. French, a
but vain, and was always the butt OF the town
and the victim Of pranka His first wife was &C.
centric, wore 'bOOmer costume and carried a
cane. She left him, went to Massachusetts, and
became SpirituallSttc dOctresS. Pike got d.
vOrce, married, was again divorced, and his sec
Ond wife is now a lunatic For years Pike lived
alone in sQualid hut, with no companions save a
dog. No tramp wore more tattered clothes. He
never went to church, never bought newspaper,
deprived himself OF the necesSares OF LIE and be-
came so misery that to save the expense OF fire.
wood he would cook up weeks supply Of corn and
potatoes and then let his fire go out, going To
time, Wnen boarding at hotel he contracted to
eat only one meal a day to save expense. During
the zero weather this month ne contracted pneu-
mOnia- Two days before he died he heard a hen
saying:
IL couldn't have that egg freeze"
A physician was summoned TO attend him, and
found him sitting in his rags before green wood
fire. The doctor ordered him put 10 bed, but
Pixies only reply was:
don't come again unless ssnd for you; can't
stand the expense"
He was asked to send for two daughters by his
fused, as he thought he would have to pay their
fare. The doctor visited the sick man four times,
and each time, in spite OF his peremptOry orders,
he found Pike sitting in his chair. He died In the
suit of clothes aud sc, 600 In bills coin and secu-
rites. This Will go TO his two daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-25

charges that Butter used his knowledge OF Grants
drinking habits to coerce the latter into reScind-
Ing his order relieving Butler Of his command and
appointing smith in his place. Gen. Smiths letter
says: Il have heard from two different sources
zone being from Gen. Grants headquarters. and
one staff officer OF q general on intimate
Official relations with Gen. By that Gen. But
Ter went TO Gen. Grant and threatened TO expose
his 1nt0xicatfon II the order was not revoked.
L also learned that Gen. B. had threatened TO
make public something that would prevent the
PRESIDENTS reelection. Gen Grant told me
when asked him about Gen. Buffers threat
or crushing mel that he had heard that Gen. B..
had made some threat with reference to the Chi
cage convention, which he OBJ said he ''had In
MS oreecheS pocket" but Gen @. was not clear in
expressing what the threat was. refer to this
simply because feel convinced that the change
was not made for any OF the reasons that have
been assigned; and whether Gen. Butler has
threatened Cen Grant with his opposition to Mr
Lincoln az the coming election or has appealed TO
entertain, do not know; but one thing is certain.
was not guilty OF any acts Of Decentralization be-
tween my appointment and my suspension, for
was absent all those days on leave from Gen.
Grant"
In conclusion. summing up the services which
Rawl1nS rendered his chief, Gen. BoyntOn says:
1T Is absolutely true that Rawlins supervised
every act OF Grants military lfe his personal and
Official conduct, and changed or controlled his
conduct upon more occasions than any other or all
other men. It Is safe to say that RawlinS never
once failed, where Grant and he differed, to con-
troll Grant, and that Grant never once acted con-
trary to Rawlins' deliberate judgment II 1t had
been known to Grant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-25
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds In zee have been filed as follows: G. C..
Bucheer to A Loeftier, sub lots and 5, SO. 68s;
S3O, 600 w. B. Daily to Mary j. II. Hewitt lots IL
and ID, SO. 9A; $500 w. H. Brown to W. c.
White to same, lot %, blk. 10, do; $500. Enoch
L. White to same, lots and 2, do, do; 81 O9l 80
A. NJ Crane n to same, lots TO 10, BIZ. to 10,
lots IA and Is, block 8, do; $2236 80. P. r.
Daily to Nora q. Sneed, PTS 81 and % So 275:
$. Thomas Martin TO Florence c: Smith, pit. IA,
So. 20e; $1T7.S0. w. Gait to Samuel Simmons pt.
%, So 375; s7,4OO. T. A. Lay TOD. W. Langdale.
part OF Girls Portion; $3.50 4. A. Thomas to
Heights; s2l ,o3s4O. W. r Snyder 10 B. ii, War.
ner, pit. 8, So. 1866; $500. b. II. Warner to wash
ng5Sn Mclean cams same ss gsopery G. Kirk
OF Columbia to w. X. Ellis, part 49, SO. 80; s. p.
Horrigan TO Mary Z. Fitch. sub II. 50. sos; $3.50.
W. a. smoo1 ct a. 70 "; a. Smoot SUBS 81 and 80,
subs l3 to Is, 81. 1853; "a, 156.25. c. b. Maury t.
H.. A. Willard, part =, So. s4s; s1o,e54.56 G. A.
Meridian Hill, s9,.299.2O. SOPHIA E. Crabbs to
Eliza d. Herrei sui 81. So 400; x34OO. Mary F,
Pickrel to W,1,as p pckre part 10
Croissant 70 Francis l. Knobiocf, lots Is and n.
SO. s7S; 800 Same to Jeremiah c. Late, lots II
lot 15, SO: 10s5; 81 ,125. Warren E. P1ckreII to
Roseir Middleton, part 10, g. $751; s. G: NJ. Bar
loo. I. ]. Buckley 70 Mary K. Wright, part 4,
So. $50; 5000. D. ": c. Brodhead to j. f. Hensiey,
LOT dock ~, meridian Hill; 81 S75; lot 16, block
16, do; 81 1915. II. w. Coffin to same lots IL and
Il, block 10. do; $4,000. Isabella W. Ashford to
A. c. Clark, sub Il, SO: lilo; 81 1880. ]. H. An
derson TO Margaret +. Dorsey, lots 563 to 506,
Uniontown, 81 400. L J. Davis to John Hum
phrey. pt z, so. 36S; $4,000. Same to John
Hoover, lots % to "a and pit. 5, So. 654; s. E. A.
Ballock to g. S. Palmer lot Is, block Z, Eningham
Place; g 600. F.. r Windsor to J. Mel. Carusi,
sub. lot 1865, So 156; $12, 600. C. c. Duncanson to
same. SO. S. OF 1927; 81 80. J. McI. Carusi to
J. II. Mari, pit. s. south 1927; 5000. Eliza B.
block 8, I. and BIS SUBJ Mount Pleasant; e. w.
s, Cox 10 same lots 4 8, g 10 and u do, do: !;
ooe. 81 q s B. Mitchell e " Butter n trust
lot q. blk SO, Long Meadows; 900. sarah c.
Poulson 70 T. d. Corcoran, sub lot %, SO. 176;
SO. 1000 and % So S77; 81 500 ]. @. Bright ct al
TO Eden Hammond, pit. ID 50. 5l3; $500. Eta
Elliot to g. W. Gist sub 8, 50. $50; 81 S21.90 3
A. Brent to g. w. Gfst same property; - A. C.
r. Aadigan to James Gray, sub 2, "a. 564; ee.0o0
Tho rnased lalor m r4x .,osp,,onA1o In uhf,aaoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-25
The PinkertOn Abuse.
ACTION TAKEN TO CORRECT IT IN TIE NEW YORK AN
NEW JERSEY LnGNLATulEs

ACTION TAKEN TO CORRECT IT IN THE NEW YORK AND
NEW JERSEY LDGmLATuREs.
The repeated accidents Of q painful nature
which have Of late grown out OF the too free use
of firearms by Pinkerton men, have stirred up
public feeling to such an extent that action has
been taken In the Legislatures OF New York and
New Jersey looking to an abatement OF the nui-
sance In the assembly at Trenton last night Mr.
Barrett introduced btu which prohibits sherifs
mayors ETC., from appointing, In case OF disturb
ance, as special policemen, any persons who have
not resided continuously In the state FOR three
years at least. and In the county where needed at
least one year. Any persons Acfang In defiance Of
this law, and without leave or the local authofi-
ties shall be liable 20 three yeaxY imprisonment
or a flne OF 5000, or both.
MIR. Feeney introduced another bill providing
that no person belonging TO the organization COM
monty known Is "the PinkeIton menu shall exeT-
else any power as deputy sheriff policeman or
constable, ETC.; also that nobody but resident Of
the state shall 80 act penalty OF 5000 nne o.
nye years 11npFisonment - nx6d for violation Of
In the new York senate e Albany last night Mr.
Murphy ofeled the following resolution. which
was unanim0usly adopted without debate: That
the district attorney OF New York be requested TO
report TO the senate with 81 convenient speed By
what authority persona 0thsf than police odaceO
and tho na&0nAf or state military carry OF arc Der.
m1tted to carry arms In the city 6nd county Of New
York, with EofeEence - The law statute or other.
Wise bearing on the subject Ana what r. any, lAg-
islatton b n6ceseaxy TO prevent q pguhdhlt cay.
ing aE1nS ~ such persona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-25
The HydrOgraphic Thief Arrested.
capt. STEELE, U.s.N,' NOW IN CELL IN THI

The New York World Jan. - says: capt. Steele,
U.S.N.," alias 'Capt. Carroll Livingston, lisa,
after swindiing captains and agents In
boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia and this port out
OF sums which aggregated thousands OF dollars.
Was arrested on "Wednesday. The swindler en-
tered the office OF g.. Tobias & Co., In Beaver
street, and presented an order for So signed
ny the captain OF one OF Tobias & cos ships.
clerk recognized him and ran Ia the first pre-
cinct police station, where he Informed Detective
sergeant Oates The detective arrived at the
Office OF Tobias Co. Just "a the swindler who
had taken alarm at the delay ia paying the order.
was running away. Hc Nis CAPTURED after an ex.
citing chase and taken to the station house wnero
he said he was Carroll LiyingsUon an ARMY oni-
cer." He was perfectly cool and on being brought
before the captain inquired:
Shave you any cigars aboGt your"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-25
Suicide On a Doctrinal Basis.
WAITING FOB THE ANDovHR VERDICT AND ACTING on
AN IMAGINARY REPORT.

WAITING FOB THE ANDov1R VERDICT AND ACTING ON
AN IMAGINARY REPORT.
DR.. A T. Macdonald, of the Wards Island asy-
lum, tells of a singular hallucination. Henry
Enos, who had been local Methodist preacher at
Brunswick, n. Y, went to New York city q year
ago to complete his education, with view to en-
tering the regular ministry OF his denomination.
He studied hard and endured considerable priva-
walton in order to continue his studies on
very small income. Now he Is In the hospital
trying to recover from dose OF poison. He took
the drug because he believed that the trial of the
Andover theological professors had resulted
In q verdict In favor OF the doctrine OF
future probation for the wicked. He began TO be
affected mentally about q month ago, owing TO
hard study and poor food and be got the idea that
he could not recover health. The new doctrine OF
probationary period after death occupied bis
mind, and he read every line that he could get
concerning the Andover departure. During the
recent trial OF the professors tor heresy he became
excited, and 1t length he concluded TO commit
suicide in case the probation idea won verdict.
He wished 70 kin himself II he could thereafter
have an opportunity to repent, but not otherwise.
He fancted, finally, that the deferred verdict had
been rendered sustaining the doctrine, and there
upon he swallowed the poison. stomach pump
saved him. and on being told that no verdict had
yet been given he was very glad OF his failure;
but he declares that he viii surely commit sui
eide In case OF q favorable finding BY the Jury OF
thoOlOQfaDa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-25
How the Girls Treat the Bows.

One day last week complaint was made that the
pupils OF third grade male school had acted
rudely to some girl pupils OF the same grade. The
young lady teacher OF the boys school in a neat
little talk advised the boys to always act CALAMITY
towards the girls, saying that they would be bet
ter able to act as gentlemen when they grew
larger
"Thats all we'll enough, Miss -" said a little
urch1n OF eight or nine years, but you ought to
know how the girls treat us boys. They are very
glad for US to treat them to candy and lend them
pencils during the week, but when Sunday comes
and they see US on the corner they halo you are
there are you? and we say yes, they all shout.
well stay there This little speech brought
down the house and set the young lady to think
Ing II that was not the way some grown men are
treated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-25
Suicide TyBer's Heavy Insurance..
COMPANIES CONTEMPLATE A JOIN,
flr


The representatives or most OF the cooperative
insurance companies which Were caught with
policies on the life OF John Tyler, who committed
suicide at South Norwalk, Conn, last November,
met at the onlce or the Traders and Trayelers'
Union. I'm New York, saturday. A committee,
which had been appointed nc previous meeting
10 learn from the different companies the circum.
stances under which the Insurance on Tyle-'s life
was eneotcc, reported that 50 far they had heard
from seventeen cooperative companies aud TWO
regular companies, which together represented an
Insurance oi SIN 900. taken bet w,en December
lsS5, and October, 1856. In every case IL was
found that Tyler had kept the companies Ia ignoI-
ance OF the en- lrInous amount he ALREADY had ON
his lie. he also stat ed tnat lac never used liquors
or narcotics. The committee claim to have POSI-
tive evidence that he WAS addicted ID the opium
habit. He varied his occupation and residence In
nis applications for Insurance, and the policies
were la most cases made payable to his creditors
Another committee Was appointed 10 continue
the investigation and "a scheme was proposed
whereby the companies concerned could go into Q
combination 10 contest the payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-25
The Masonic Veterans, BANQUET.
Sales of Real Estate.

II. w. Garnett has sold to ChriStOph Reissner
sub lots 30 to 81, so. 191, containing 5.472 feet
fronting As feet on 10th street, between and T;
for 81 ,255T.
ID. l.. Fowble has sold to Antonio p Sickels sub
lots 13, IA and d. square '5S, fronting 75x95 feet
at the corner OF w and 10Th streets northwest for
81, lJ4.25. Henry \. Willard has bought OF c. B.
Maury, for s106j4J6, the east "A feet front OF lot
Z, square 24S, on street, between 18th and 18th
streets. &. A. schneider has sold six lots In block
~. Meridian Hill, Tor So 800 20, to Ellen Spencer
Duncanson Bros, auctioneers, sold on Saturday
at public sale, lot on 18th street, between and
u streets, for 81. 45 per foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-25
BROS, Auctioneera.

VERY HANDSOME FURNITURE, COMPRISING
PLUSH PARLOR SUITE, ELEGANT WALNUT
CHAMBER BE SUITES EMB0SSE l FEATHER
CENTER TABLE. ANTIQUE OAK CHAMBER
SET. OAK CHAMBER SET, WICKER ROCKER,
THERE'S BEDSTEAD BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS,
WALNUT TABLES, HAIR AND OTHER MAT;
TRESSES, PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS, TOILET
WARE, HEATING STOVES, GLASS, BRUSSELS
AND OTHER CARPETS BEING THE ENTIRE
FURNITURE &c, CONTAINED IN DWELLING
NO. 62I STREET NV, AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY TWENTY
SEVENENTH, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, will
sell At the dwelling all the very fine furni-
ture &C. contained therein This furniture has been in
use but short time and is in excellent condition. and
should command the attention Of parties returnishng
ia24-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-25
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAlLY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 18th St. by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
S H. kAUFFMANN, Ires't.

TIE EvESISG STAR IA served 20 Subscribers in the
city by carriers their account 10 cents per
Weck or SIC per month. Copies At the counter.
cents each BY utail-postaxe prsis1d-J0 cents a
mouth, one year. St six months So
lEntsreIl n the Post Ofice At Washington d c..
secOad-clsss mail matter
The WEEKLY STAR-published on Friday-S1 q
year. Postage PREPAID Six months 30 cents.
Fs- All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance.
no paper sent longer than Is paid for.
Rates Of advertising male known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-25
MOcked by q False Marriage.
SAD SRQURL no PRETTY MAINE GIRLS ROMANO


SAD SEQUEL no PRETTY MAINE GIRLS ROMANCE
OF LOVE.
Persis Haskell, pretty girl who was eighteen
years old last June, left her home on the granite
island Of Vinalhaven last summer with young
man who gave the name OF Fred. Hall, who claimed
to be salesman in Boston house. They went
to Boston, and there the form OF marriage cere-
mony was gone through.
The young woman was taken TO the Quincy
house by her supposed husband. At the end OF
about week he left her, a. he said, to attend TO
some business. She remained until her money was
gone, end then had to leave. On inQuirtng at
Halls alleged place OF business she learned that
he was not employed there. Subsequently She
met him and learned from him that no legal mar
riage had been performed, friend of Hall having
Officiated as clergyman at the supposed wedding.
The girl after short time obtained work as q
domestic at Union, drifted afterWard to Townsend
brought up at LOmtnster, Mass where she worked
three weeks In q shirt factory. She was arrested
on Thursday for stealing a small piece OF bleached
sheeting from store, Which gO0dA 1t was ascer-
Ja1ned, She had cut up for the purpose OF making
baby clothes. Her sad story came out in court
Sentence was deferred, and among the passengers
who left Rockland, Me-, last night is the girls
aunt, Mrs. Carrie Carver; who win take her back
to the home from which she was led by be-
trayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-25
MATTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO., Auctioneers.
NICURE. CARPETS. BEDDING. ETC.

NTIUhE, CAhPEIS, bEDDIN0 ETC.
By order Of the Supreme Court Of the District of
Iumta, holding special term for Orphans Court bust
ness / shalt sell on THURSDAY JANUARY TW EN-
TY-sEVENTH. 4; D; 1887, at TEN O'CLOCK AN.
at residence No S13 l4th street northwest the follow
ing described Household Efects named in part: Wal
nut frame Parlor upholstered in plush handsome
Walnut frame Mantel Mirror Marble top Tables,
handsome Walnut Bookcase and Writing Desk COM
bined, cylinder top; Revolving Chair Whatnot, Ele-
cloth Rockers Side Tables Brussels Ingram and other
Carpets, Hall Oicloth. Stair and Hall Carpets four
Walnut Chamber Suites, Walnut Wardrobes Hair and
HuSk Mattress Wire woven Springs. Extension Table,
lows and Bolsters, Bedding China Glass and Crockery
Ware, Kitchen Utensils &c.
ja24-3t EDWARD X. PLANT, Administrator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-25

RATHRR D0NNElLY AND TEE poLIcB PKBvUR q
MEETING At 81. eTEPRkHs CHURCH
Nearly I'VE thousand OF DR.. Nc0lynns poEiah-
toners thronged about the entrances 70 @.
Stephens church, In New York, last night vhsre
II had been announced that the committee q the
parishionefs would make report to the full BODY.
Capt Ryan and sixty policemen were In Attend
ance, as had been requested by Father Donnelly.
Al seven O'Clock Father Donnelly, thanked on elthef
and barred iron gate 10 the church basement.
Addressing the people, he said: "You had betSer
60 home, The church is closed and 10 meeting
will be held tonight" Then he retired and WaS
not seen again. soon after the committee came
down the street, but were told by the police cap
tain that Father Donnelly had forbldden tho
meeting. The chairman then mounted the steps
and announced the tact 70 the crowd, q the same
lime bidding them 70 60 home, which was done.
monster meeting VIII be held 70 hear the com
mitt0e,S report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-25
OUNCANSON BIOS. Auctoneers.
SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS NO 1906 THIRD

REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS NO 1906 THIRD
STREET SOUTHEAST
Under aud by virtue of deed Of trust dated May -
18th, 1885, and recorded in hber No. LIPS, folio sE:
313 ct and Of deed of trust dated June 10TH
1850 and recorded in lber No 81 folio IT, ct seq
the of the holder OF the notes secured thereby
we Will offer for sale IN front II the premises at public
A 4 4 D, 1887, at HAF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK
lot numbered twelve Q2) of Green's recorded subdi-
vlsaon Of lots and parts Of lots In numbered
by . two-story brick dwelling.
Terms of Sale: Ons-third cash, balance in one and
two years from the day of SALE the notes Of the
chaser to be gwen for the deferred bearing
SIX per cent interest. payable semiannually and
cured by deed OF trust the property sold all
cash st the OPTION OF purchaser deposit Of one hun
time of SALE II the terms are not complied with
within ten days the the right to resell
at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser All
conveyancing ut the purchasers cost.
ae4-d.s f gkAAel 3 81 sM SMITH Trustees